Directory · GB
Historical Sites in United Kingdom
A register of firms and the professionals working at them in the Historical Sites sector based in United Kingdom. Browse the public index, then filter or export on Kipplo.
Companies
44 on file
Doddington Hall & Gardens
Since 2006 Doddington has been our much-loved family home. We have continued Claire’s parents work in devoting ourselves to the upkeep, repair and progression of the Doddington Estate including; the development of the Farm Shop, Bike Shop, Café, Restaurant, Coffee Shop, Home Store, Farrow & Ball, Country Clothing Store, Bauble Barn, Christmas Tree Sales and Weddings and Events businesses; increasing public access; organising concerts and exhibitions and the development of various accommodation across the estate. There is always something new to see and do on the estate whether that is inside the Hall, in the five acres of gardens, one of our events, or on one of the estate walks. We look forward to welcoming you to Doddington. Claire & James Birch
51 to 200 staff
Montalto Estate
Montalto is a privately owned estate nestled in the picturesque surroundings of Co. Down offering a wonderful visitor experience including a café and trails. For the first time in its history, this mystical and enchanting estate set in magnificent natural surroundings is now open to the public. We hope you enjoy exploring the estate and creating wonderful memories for you and your family.
51 to 200 staff
Burghley House
Welcome to beautiful Burghley. 500 years. Ever evolving. Always for everyone.
51 to 200 staff
Kelmarsh Hall And Gardens
The Kelmarsh Trust is an independent charitable trust, set up in 1982 by the last family members to reside in the Hall, the Lancaster family. We welcome visitors throughout the week to take a journey through the history of Kelmarsh Hall and Gardens. Visitors can enjoy sandwiches and scones in the wonderful Sweet Pea's Tearoom. Kelmarsh Hall and Gardens are a wonderful Northamptonshire setting for a luxury country wedding whatever the season. The tranquil seclusion and exclusive use policy guarantees wedding parties the freedom to enjoy Kelmarsh Hall as if it were their own. The wonderful historic house lends itself perfectly for private and corporate events, perfect for seminars, conferences, meetings, receptions, dinners and product launches. Packed full of character, the hall provides an impressive setting that is relaxed, framed in a picturesque setting of the Northamptonshire countryside. Situated with easy access from across the UK.
1 to 10 staff
Moor Pool Heritage Trust
Moor Pool Heritage Trust is a registered charity, a community-driven organisation born out of the Moor Pool Residents Association in 2011, formed specifically to acquire the community facilities of Moor Pool Garden Suburb in Harborne, Birmingham for the benefit of the local and wider community. Following this success in 2014, the Trust now strives to protect and preserve Moor Pool for the benefit of the local community and future generations, but also to ensure it raises awareness of its importance to the wider public. As well as managing community assets including Moor Pool Hall, the pool itself, allotments and garages, the Trust now hosts a co-working and meeting space in the original Grade 2 listed Estate Office, in the heart of our community.
1 to 10 staff
Uncomfortable Oxford
Uncomfortable Oxford is a walking tour company dedicated to providing uniquely engaging tours that feature diverse stories. We are a certified social enterprise and a female-led company. Out tours are led by local academic researchers and highlight histories of race, gender, class, disability, and legacies of empire. We go beyond traditional narratives and provide a new way to learn about the iconic city and its complex history. Explore the beautiful city centre with us and discover the unknown stories we bring to light through research and storytelling. Tours run weekly and can be booked on our website. Uncomfortable Oxford was founded by students at the University in 2018 as part of a public engagement with research initiative.
11 to 50 staff
Venice In Peril Fund
Venice in Peril Fund is the leading British charity dedicated to safeguarding the rich cultural heritage of Venice, now and for future generations. Through collaborative conservation projects, research, educational training and our events programme, we have supported conservation efforts across Venice, its lagoon and historic territories for more than half a century. You can become involved in this continuing work by joining as a Member or donating to our projects. Venice in Peril Fund CIO 1186770
1 to 10 staff
Heritage Open Days
Heritage Open Days is a recreational facilities and services company based out of Savoy Hill House, London, United Kingdom.
1 to 10 staff
Hestercombe
Hestercombe Gardens Trust was established in 1996 to oversee the restoration of the historic gardens at Hestercombe and to protect them for the future. The Trust’s charitable objective is: to reclaim, restore, preserve, enhance and develop for the education and benefit of the public, the landscape, gardens and buildings of heritage, horticultural or architectural interest associated with Hestercombe and in support of this objective, to undertake educational work and preserve and maintain archives and collections.
11 to 50 staff
Norwich Historic Churches Trust
Norwich Historic Churches Trust (NHCT) is a registered charity which cares for 18 medieval church buildings in the city of Norwich, which are no longer used for religious worship.
1 to 10 staff
Plas Llanelly House Cyf
Llanelly House is one of Wales’ finest surviving Georgian townhouses, steeped in rich history and architectural grandeur. Built in 1714, the House has witnessed the transformation of Llanelli from a small market town into an industrial powerhouse. Following an extensive restoration, it now stands as a testament to the town’s heritage, offering visitors a glimpse into the past.
11 to 50 staff
Uncomfortable Cambridge
Uncomfortable Cambridge is a social enterprise that runs educational tours in Cambridge, UK. Tours are run by local academic researchers and highlight histories of race, gender, class, disability, and legacies of empire. We go beyond traditional narratives and provide an engaging and unique tour experience. Explore the iconic city and discover the unknown stories with an expert guide! Tours run weekly and can be booked on our website. Uncomfortable Oxford was founded to raise awareness and create discourse about 'uncomfortable' aspects of our shared history.
1 to 10 staff
Kentwell Hall
Kentwell Hall - moated Tudor house set in beautiful gardens in Long Melford in Suffolk. Owned by Patrick and Judith Phillips since 1971. Open to the public on various days through the year. Also runs historic ReCreations, mostly Tudor. See website for more information.
11 to 50 staff
Music Heritage London
Music Heritage London (MHL) was established to provide music enthusiasts with an integrated and immersive experience by packaging London's vast music history and promoting it to a global audience, and while doing so, help perpetuate its legacy for future generations to enjoy, celebrate and be inspired by. Our flagship 'Swinging 60s London' tours celebrate the era-defining significance of a small enclave of West London, expressed through some of the greatest music of all time. Tours visit music venues that helped to springboard the careers of seminal artistes such as The Rolling Stones, The Beatles, Elton John, The Who, The Yardbirds, The Animals, David Bowie, Genesis, Rod Stewart, Pink Floyd, Black Sabbath, Manfred Mann, and many, many more. Collaborations have now been secured with some of West London's top music related venues including; the Hard Rock Cafe and Vault Rock Museum, The Royal Albert Hall, The Gore Hotel, The 100 Club, The Troubadour (London), Handel Hendrix House, Chiswick House and Gardens, The Half Moon in Putney, Olympic Studios, The Clissold Arms and the Crawdaddy Clubs in Richmond where we continue to host and promote live music events. As the media spotlight remains focused on 60s music and the legends who created it, MHL continues to expand links with the travel trade, offering daily scheduled tours on our 9-seater psychedelic minibus and bespoke, group tours on our 70 seater 1960s Routemaster, double-decker London buses, to satisfy the growing needs and expectations of the music tourist. With 5-star TripAdvisor and Google reviews to hang our hat on, we were delighted to be voted 'Best Road Tour' in 2023 and nominated in both the 'Best Sightseeing Experience' and 'Best Guided Tour' award categories in 2025 by 'London For Groups' If London in the 1960s interests you and/or your customers, I'd be delighted to hear from you. After all, it was the decade that rocked the world! Paul Endacott 07753 617574 paul@musicheritage.london
1 to 10 staff
Udig Archaeology Limited
Udig Archaeology Limited invites you to step into the world of archaeological exploration and unearth the secrets of the past through our research training excavations. These unique, fully immersive experiences are designed to provide enthusiasts, students and aspiring archaeologists with hands-on training in archaeological research, excavation techniques and post-excavation processes. Our excavations are open to people of all ages from the UK and abroad. Our field school programmes run from May to September each year, offering a limited number of places each week to ensure personalised guidance and an in-depth learning experience. Recommended participation is for a minimum of one week and team members will engage in a range of archaeological activities under the tutelage of experienced professionals, including: On-site archaeological excavation: Delving into multi-phase sites, learning essential fieldwork techniques. Post-excavation processing: Discovering the significance of finds through cleaning, recording and analysis. Evening lectures and toolbox talks: Expanding knowledge through talks from leading archaeologists and specialists. Skills Passport: Documenting journeys and acquired skills in a personal record, supporting further education or careers in archaeology. Team members will enjoy living the archaeological life, complete with: Daily meals and accommodation: Three meals a day, with options for on-site camping, bespoke sleeping pods, or subsidised hotel accommodation. Engagement and entertainment: Evening seminars and social gatherings offer opportunities to discuss discoveries and learn from peers and experts alike. Udig Archaeology Limited is committed to providing exciting and enriching learning opportunities to contribute to the understanding of our history, acquire practical archaeological skills and even pave the way for a future career in archaeology. For more details on how to join us, visit our website at
1 to 10 staff
Bury St Edmunds Guildhall
The Bury St Edmunds Heritage Trust is a registered charity responsible for the custodianship of the Bury St Edmunds Guildhall. The Guildhall is grade 1 listed and the oldest continually used civic building in Britain. Dating back to the mid-1100s it was originally built to host the local Guildhall Merchants, a group that oversaw all the business of the town, which was then at the heart of the lucrative wool trade. The Trust’s mission is to preserve this wonderful building and its long-standing history, ensuring that it remains open for the locals of Bury and beyond to enjoy. We offer a programme of events all year round, many of which are free for the public to attend. The venue is also available to hire and is the perfect setting for weddings, private functions, and corporate events.
1 to 10 staff
Norfolk Archaeological Trust
Protecting Norfolk’s history for people to enjoy everyday: we work with local communities to save Norfolk’s irreplaceable historic sites and to share them with everyone.
1 to 10 staff
Packington Estate
Packington Estate is situated at the centre of the country, nestled between Birmingham and Coventry. Its proximity to these two cities has shaped the Estate into becoming a mixed-use, diverse hive of activity where the traditional country Estate meets the urban fringe. The mix of farming, forestry, residential, commercial and leisure business make this a truly unique Estate and a bustling community to live, work and play.
11 to 50 staff
Tithe Barn Trust
Our mission is to ensure the long-term survival of the rare and ancient Tithe Barn, by breathing new life into the site, for everyone to enjoy.
1 to 10 staff
Archai
At ArchAI, we use AI to unlock the past and shape the future. By combining historical maps, earth observation data, and machine learning, we reveal how landscapes have changed over time—providing instant insights for conservation, land management, and restoration. Our datasets are already being used by organisations like the Forestry Commission and National Trust to support efficient, data-driven decision-making. Our Lost Landscapes product suite brings this intelligence to life. With national datasets covering historic woodlands, orchards, field boundaries, ponds, parkland, and ridge and furrow, we provide unparalleled visibility into past land use. Whether you're restoring habitats, managing estates, or planning for the future, Lost Landscapes helps you see what was lost—and what could be regained.
1 to 10 staff
Helmingham Hall Gardens & Estate
Helmingham Estate is home to the beautiful Helmingham Hall building, featuring a working drawbridge and moat. The Estate is also home to a stunning private garden open to the public through most months of the year. Alongside the Hall and Garden is the courtyard which encompasses a Cafe (Wrights Cafe) and retail offering. Set amongst 400 acres of land, most of which is conservation area, you'll often see deer roaming and enjoying the apples that have dropped on the garden walk.
11 to 50 staff
Jewish Heritage Europe
Jewish Heritage Europe is the most comprehensive web portal to news, information and resources concerning Jewish monuments and heritage sites all over Europe. A flagship project of the Rothschild Foundation Hanadiv Europe, JHE went live online in February 2012. It was developed in response to a call for effective strategies regarding the restoration, use, upkeep, and documentation of Jewish heritage sites across the continent and was conceived as a follow-up to a March 2009 seminar in Bratislava, Slovakia on the state, future, and management of Jewish built heritage. Through its News Feed, special articles, and social media, JHE fosters communication, expertise, and information exchange among individuals, institutions, and organizations. Its news archive and resource collections provide a unique, searchable database of reports, links and reference material.
1 to 10 staff
Sir Richard Arkwright's Masson Mills
Masson Mills was built by Sir Richard Arkwright in 1783 to utilise the water power of the River Derwent for the mass production of spun cotton. The mills are part of the Derwent Valley Mills UNESCO World Heritage Site and are now home to a working textile museum, visitor centre, offices and meeting and event spaces. The entire site is still powered by the River Derwent today producing renewable energy via hydroelectricity turbines. MEETING & EVENTS Masson Mills offers a range a spaces within the historic mill overlooking the River Derwent, weir and surrounding greenery of the Derwent valley. Rooms are available for hire for private and public events, groups, exhibitions, meetings and conferences. We host all group and event sizes and our River Suite has the capacity for up to 150 delegates. For enquires please call 01626581001 or email us at info@massonmills.co.uk ACCESS Car parking is available on site, including accessible parking and drop off zone. We're less than one mile from Cromford train station on the Derwent Valley line and have a bus stop directly outside connecting us to Derby, Belper, Wirksworth, Chesterfield and Sheffield amongst others. MUSEUM & VISITOR CENTRE Masson Mills was a commercial cotton spinning mill until 1991. It is now home to a working textile museum, accessible by guided tour, featuring an extensive collection of textile machinery and demonstrations showcasing the process from raw cotton through to woven fabric and string. The visitor centre hosts a textile themed shop and cafe. See massonmills.co.uk for more information. OFFICE SPACE Masson Mills is the head office of Derwent Hydroelectric Power LTD who manage the on-site hydroelectricity turbines. Visit for more information on consultancy and design of hydropower schemes. For any office, workshop or commercial space enquiries please call 01629581001 or email us at info@massonmills.co.uk
1 to 10 staff
The Chamberlain Highbury Trust
Inspired and informed by the story of the Chamberlain Family and the history and heritage of the house and grounds, the restored Highbury estate will be a vibrant, well used place. Young people will come to develop leadership and governance skills, local people will be able to participate in an inclusive and diverse programme of activities, and visitors to the City will be welcome to enjoy a unique heritage attraction. Its green space will be open year round, will be free to visit and will provide a relaxed learning space with nature and conservation at its heart. Highbury will contribute to the economic vitality of the local area by providing space and facilities for local people to build businesses and nurture community organisations.
1 to 10 staff
Brudenell Estates
Brudenell Estates is a company based out of Corby, England, United Kingdom.
11 to 50 staff
Little Hall, Lavenham, Suffolk
Little Hall Lavenham is a late 14th Century hall house on the village main square, its story mirrors the history of Lavenham over the centuries. First built in the 1390s as a family house and workplace, it was enlarged, improved and modernised in the mid 1550s, and greatly extended later. By the 1700s it was giving homes to six families. It was restored in the 1920s and 30s, and is open to the public in the summer months.
1 to 10 staff
Littlehampton Fort Restoration Project
Why and When was Littlehampton Fort Built? The west battery at Littlehampton was always described in official papers as “Littlehampton Fort”. The building of Littlehampton Fort commenced in February 1854 and was one of a number of small earthwork coastal defences that were built in reaction to the coming to power of Napoleon in France and the increased invasion risk. Was it Innovative in Design? Littlehampton Fort is of a typology – polygonal trace with Carnot Wall – that was relatively new in the British Isles at the time of its construction but well established in other European countries. It is one of the first of this type of forts in the British Isles. The construction of the Royal Commission land forts would certainly have drawn upon the experience gained with the pre-Palmerston forts. Summary Littlehampton Fort is one of a number of small coastal defence batteries that were built in the 1850s. They were built in response to a perceived invasion threat from France following the coming to power of President and then Emperor Napoleon in France. Most of these early batteries have since been demolished or built over. Littlehampton Fort is one of the best extant examples of these 1850s coastal defence gun batteries and is one of the earliest “polygonal” fortifications built in the British Isles that are extant.
1 to 10 staff
London And Middlesex Archaeological Society
The London and Middlesex Archaeological Society is a registered charity and non-profit volunteer organisation. It was founded in 1855 for the purpose of investigating the antiquities and early history of the Cities of London and Westminster and the Metropolitan County of Middlesex. LAMAS promotes research into London’s archaeology, local history and historic buildings, and actively supports the publication of the results that come from such research. The Society makes this information available through printed publications, lectures and conferences.
1 to 10 staff
The Standing Council Of Scottish Chiefs
The Standing Council of Scottish Chiefs today represents the majority of Scottish chiefs – those who are head of the Name and Arms of their clan or family and who have taken up membership through invitation. There are now 135 chiefs who are members. The SCSC was founded in 1951 by the then Lord High Constable of Scotland, the Countess of Erroll and Chief of the Hays, as a forum to consider matters affecting Scottish chiefs and to represent their views and interests to government, media and public. This included, and still does, protecting the Arms and other insignia from exploitation or misuse. The close relationship with the Lord Lyon and the appointed Lyon Court Officers is essential and remains integral. This platform is also a central point of reference for all those seeking information on Scottish Clans and the Clan system, and also or for those undertaking research into their Scottish ancestry and family roots. Building on its original purpose, the SCSC continues to evolve and develop to meet with the demands and profile of the digital era.
51 to 200 staff
Uncomfortable Oxford
Uncomfortable Oxford is a social enterprise students that runs educational tours in Oxford, UK. Tours are run by local academic researchers and highlight histories of race, gender, class, disability, and legacies of empire. We go beyond traditional narratives and provide a unique and engaging tour experience. Explore the iconic city and discover the unknown stories with an expert guide! Tours run weekly and can be booked on our website. Uncomfortable Oxford was founded to raise awareness and create discourse about 'uncomfortable' aspects of our shared history.
11 to 50 staff
Honister Slate Mine Limited
Honister Slate Mine is England’s last working slate mine and one of the Lake District’s most unique destinations. High on Fleetwith Pike, we’ve been producing Honister Green Slate for centuries – a durable, beautiful material formed over 450 million years ago and prized for its rich colour, heritage and strength. Still family-run, our team continues to mine, shape and share this remarkable stone using skills passed down through generations. But Honister is more than a mine. Visitors come to step inside history, explore our underground world and take on guided adventure experiences through the same mountain tunnels once used by miners. Above ground, they’ll find a walkers’ café, slate shop and one of the most scenic spots in the Lakes. From heritage to handcrafted slate, storytelling to adrenaline – it all starts at Honister.
11 to 50 staff
The Great Spa Towns Of Europe
The Great Spa Towns of Europe is a serial, transnational UNESCO World Heritage Site, inscribed in July 2021. Comprised of 11 exceptional spa towns across 7 European countries, it represents a unique urban typology and a unique cultural phenomenon. The European Spa Phenomenon - a complex urban, social and cultural phenomenon - has its roots in antiquity, but gained its highest expression from 1700 to the 1930s. Each spa town developed around springs of mineral water, which were the catalyst for an innovative model of spatial organisation dedicated to curative, therapeutic and social functions. These fashionable resorts of health, leisure and sociability created architectural prototypes and an urban typology which had no earlier parallel. They pioneered what we now recognise as modern tourism, particularly health and wellness tourism. The towns that form The Great Spa Towns of Europe World Heritage Site are: Baden bei Wien, Austria,'the Spa of Emperors' Spa, Belgium,'the Café of Europe' Františkovy Lázně, Czech Republic,'the European Model Spa' Karlovy Vary, Czech Republic,'Europe’s open-air Salon' Mariánské Lázně, Czech Republic,'Grand Harmony with Nature' Vichy, France,'Queen of the Spa Towns' Bad Ems, Germany,'the Picturesque Imperial Spa' Bad Kissingen, Germany,'Between Classicism and Modernity' Baden-Baden, Germany,'the Summer Capital of Europe' Montecatini Terme, Italy,'the Garden Spa of Europe' City of Bath, United Kingdom,'the Georgian Spa City'
1 to 10 staff
Basingstoke Canal Society
The Basingstoke Canal Society is a charity that has been promoting and campaigning for the sustainable future of the Canal as a navigation and public amenity since 1966. Through the John Pinkerton Canal Cruises operation as well as fundraising campaigns, it raises money which is used to fund the maintenance and improvement works undertaken by more than 250 volunteers.
51 to 200 staff
Asthall Manor
Asthall Manor is an intriguing place – a Jacobean manor house surrounded by a garden, woodland and meadows that blend into the glorious Windrush valley landscape beyond. It is a private home that regularly welcomes visitors to wander its meandering paths, discover its secret spaces and connect with nature, art and each other. We often host special events, either in the Ballroom or in the garden.
1 to 10 staff
Chilham Castle
A haven for hedonistic wellness and seasonal revelry, Where secret gardens and ancient oaks inspire spirited self-discovery, Through holistic practice, creativity and play, The art of liberation is manifest and inhibitions are kept at bay.
11 to 50 staff
Robert H Dunn
Historic buildings and plasterwork Assessment, conservation and restoration.
1 to 10 staff
Parham House & Gardens
Welcome to Parham, which has been a cherished family home since its foundation stone was first laid during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I in 1577. My great-grandparents the Hon. Clive and Alicia Pearson bought the Estate in 1922. Over the next 40 years, they restored the House with great sensitivity and care, filling it with interesting and beautiful things. They opened Parham, with its lovely Walled Garden and Pleasure Grounds, to visitors in 1948, simply because they very much wanted to share it with others. Their daughter Veronica Tritton, my great-aunt, devoted her life to its care until she died in 1993. Parham is now owned by a Charitable Trust, and I have lived here with my husband and sons since 1994. We honour the generous ethos and traditions of my ancestors and of all those in the past who have shaped this very special place. Parham's tranquillity and beauty have changed little over the centuries. I hope that you will come to visit it and that you will have a very happy time here.
11 to 50 staff
Central Asian Archaeological Landscapes Caal Project
Central Asian Archaeological Landscapes (CAAL) project has been working with local partners in Central Asia to document and disseminate knowledge of the archaeological heritage of the Republic of Kazakhstan, Kyrgyz Republic, Republic of Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Republic of Uzbekistan and Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region of China. UCL-based researchers work with local teams to analyse high-resolution satellite imagery, undertake complementary field surveys, and digitise existing archival records. This material is collated in a digital inventory of archaeological sites, monuments, and landscapes, using open-source GIS software.
1 to 10 staff
Dundonald Castle & Visitor Centre
Dundonald Castle is an internationally important historic site located in the heart of Ayrshire, Scotland. This impressive medieval stronghold offers 3,500 years of rich Scottish history and is an ideal destination for visitors keen on exploring Scotland's heritage. Dundonald Castle boasts ties to the Cochrane, Wallace and Montgomery families and is the cradle of the Stewart Dynasty. Dundonald Castle also provides unrivalled panoramic views across central Ayrshire and the Firth of Clyde. FoDC works in partnership with Historic Environment Scotland. This successful partnership allows FoDC to continue to excite people about their heritage, bring life back to the Castle, and deliver a first-class visitor experience for all. Historic Scotland members can use their cards for free entry to Dundonald Castle.
11 to 50 staff
Hackney History Festival
The first Hackney History festival takes place each May at Sutton House and various other venues in Hackney. It consists of talks, walks and guided tours of some of the iconic buildings and spaces in Hackney, the most diverse borough in Europe. The goal of this festival to highlight the rich and varied history of Hackney.
1 to 10 staff
The Cockburn Association
The Cockburn Association was founded in 1875 to promote and encourage the care and conservation of Edinburgh’s unique architectural and landscape heritage. The Association is one of the oldest conservation, planning and architectural advocacy organisations in the world. It takes its name from Lord Cockburn (1779-1854), a renown Scottish lawyer, judge, and literary figure, who can claim to be one of Scotland’s first conservationists. His 1849 publication A Letter to the Lord Provost on the Best Ways of Spoiling the Beauty of Edinburgh provided the inspiration to establish a popular organisation and it remains as relevant today as when it was first penned. The Cockburn Association’s objectives are to promote and encourage the following objects by charitable means but not otherwise: i. the maintenance, improvement, and promotion of the amenity of the City of Edinburgh and its neighbourhoods ii. the protection, preservation and conservation of the City’s landscape and historic and architectural heritage
1 to 10 staff
The Loch Lomond Steamship Company
The Loch Lomond Steamship Company is a charity working to restore the paddlesteamer Maid of the Loch, the last paddlesteamer built in Britain, at Balloch on Loch Lomond.
1 to 10 staff
Gregynog Trust
Gregynog Hall is a historic country house and cultural landmark set in the heart of Mid Wales. Renowned for its rich heritage, inspiring surroundings and tranquil gardens. We offer an exceptional setting for conferences, events, weddings and retreats. Blending timeless architecture with modern facilities, we provide a place where ideas flourish, creativity is celebrated and guests can truly disconnect and focus. With a long-standing commitment to the arts, learning and sustainability.
11 to 50 staff
Port Eliot House & Gardens
Port Eliot in the parish of St Germans, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom, is the ancestral seat of the Eliot family, whose present head is Albert Eliot, 11th Earl of St Germans. Port Eliot comprises a stately home with its own church, which serves as the parish church of St Germans
1 to 10 staff
